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Third
FAMILY
Ave.
SHOE
STORE
LTD.
Phone
357
1
SPORT
NEWS
I
iHQME
WAT
13
Offers
you-
Our
Bargain
Department
Super
Savings
Specials
Here
you
will
find
REAL
VALUES
in
Shoes
with
highest
possible
(JU.1f.ITr
consistent
with
LOW
PRICKS'.
We-
do
not
deal
in
Job
lots
nor
second
quality
goods,
hut
guarantee
every
pair
we
sell
to
WEAR.
The
price
of
your
footwe.tr
is
the
VALUE
you
get
in
WEAR.
QUALITY
COUNTS.
jj
Do
not
be
misled
by
price
only.
Tom
Inspection.
Invito
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THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLOMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prtne
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Arena
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
REALLY
CIVIL
WAR
5i
mS
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
I
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
"
paid
In
advance
.f5.0ff!
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
.10
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
.
,
,
-
SH
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
Feb.
U,
1934
to
lower
the
colors
of
Max
Baer.
Hamas
was
looked
upon.
m,y
as
a
safe-
contestant,
just
one
of
the
steps
toward
the
championship.
The
step
was
missed
and
Max
is
today
farther
from
the
championship
than
he
has
been
for
many
months.
ANOTHER
FIERCE
CONFLICT
Another
fierce
conflict
is
going
on
between
France
and
Britain.
It
is
not
a
bloody
conflict
but
simply
a
fiscal-fight.
It
is
a
similar
war
to
that
going
on
between
Britain
and
Ireland
or
between
Canada:
and
United
States.
Tariff
wars,
while
not
as
bad
as
the
old-fashioned
fights
between
nations,
are
very
objectionable
and
cause
a
great
deal
of
trade
disturbance."
They
also
create
bad
feeling
between
nations
which
tends
f
o
bring
about
armed
conflicts.
Britain
has
been
a
good
market
for
many
French
products
and
France
has
made
many
purchases
from
Britain.
Now
each
country
is
doing
its
best
to
stop
trade
with
the
other.
It
is
a
suicidal
policy
in
the
end,
one
in
which
neither
side
gams.
In
that
respect
it
resembles
real
war.
JIGGS
SUPPER
Newlyweds
Are
NOVEL
EVENT
Honored
by
S.O.N.
Men
Were
Hosts
to
Ladies
at
Enjoyable
Affair
Last
.Night
in
First
:
United
Church.
With
the
men
taking
entire
charge
of
the
affair
and
providing
corned
beef
and
cabbage
as
the
principal
Item
on
the
menu,
the
Jlggs
supper
last
night
in
the
social
parlors
of
First
United
Church
proved
to
be
both
a
novel
and
en-Jdyable
affair
for
the
120
persons
or
so
In
attendance.
After
full
Jus-,
tlce
had
been
done
to
the
meal,
there
wara
delightful
informal
musical
program
under
the
direction
j
of
J.
S.
Wilson
this
Including
com-;
'munity
singing
with
Mrs.
Norman
McLeod
accompanying
and
vocal
solos
by
Mr.
Wilson,
accompanied
by
Mlss
Swanna
Olafson.
Tables.
wete
In
charge
of
T.
C.
Wlllliiiir.n.
V.
T)nvf
T"i
C
U
kinson,
G.
A."Edgcumbe,
B.
E.
Valdeidoor,
Surprise
Party
Held
In
Honor
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Einar
Jensen
After
the
Sons
of
Norway
busl
ness-
meeting
on
Saturday,
a
sur
prise
party
was
held
for
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Einar
Jensen,
who
were
recently
married
In
Vancouver.
A
beautiful
gift
was
presented
to
the
happy
couple
by
the
president,
Oscar
Sathcr,
on
behalf
of
the
lodge;
The
bride
and
groom
responded.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
a
program
Included
vocal
and
piano
solos,
All
had
an
enjoyable
time
until
midnight.
The
hall'
was
specially
decorated.
and
Frank
Derry
who
were
assisted
by
Jimmy
Irvine,
Maurice
Da-vey,
Alfred
LaTsen,
Frank
Derry
and
Victor
Dell;
In
charge
In
the
kitchen;
were
E;
Larson
and
P:
Melo.
i
P.
T.
cousens
presided
at
Uie
!:'
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Primo
Starts
Heavy
Work
For
Championship
Bout
y
1
:
"jSE"
A
new
style
In
training
camps
Is
Introduced
by
Prinio
Camera
as
tw
gets
into
shape
for
his
battle
with.
Tommy
Loughran
on
February
22.
The
rlrg
is
pitched
en
the
deck
of
what
is
supposed
to
be
a
ship
at
the
Deauville
Club,
Mia
a
Beach,
Fla.
Photos
show
Max
Boar,
a
future
possible
opponent
of
Camera,
and
Colonel
John
K
Ipatrlek,
of
Madison
Square
Oard
n,
watching
the
Italian
man
mountain
spar
with
Bob
Godwin.
Max
Schmeling
Decisioned
Last
Night
by
Steve
Hamas
in
Twelve
Rounds;
Comeback
Campaign
Halts
PHILADELPHIA.
Feb.
14:
f
CP)
Steve
Hamas,
for-'
What
started
with
a
few
political
riots
seems
to
have
mer
Perm
State
football
star,
won
the
decision
over
Max
developed
into
civil
war
in
Austria.
That
country
has
been
Schmeling,
former
world's
heavyweight
boxing
cham-seething
with
discontent
for
some
time
past.
The
rise
of
pion,
in
a
gory
twelve
round
battle
here
last
night.
There
the
Nazis
in
Germany
had
the
double
eifect
of
encourag-:
were
no
knockdowns
and
Schmeling,
who
lost
nine
rounds,
ingaNazim&vementin
Austria
and
of
inducing
the
Social-!
in
the
twelfth
made
his
strongest
bid
for
a
knock-out
ists
of
that
country
to
adopt
Nazi
methods
and
forestall!
when,
with
a
twrl(lc
battering,
he
.".
.
.
the
possibility
of
Nazi
aggression.
The
world
is
watching
naa
"amas
wocoiy.
thp
st.HlffoTo
virh
m-ftot
intoW
Uonco
V.
wxsuH
nf
tV.ia
Tne
result
waS
one
of
tne
blggCSt
ir.-.,w.
:!
.
.
luPSls
m
rpce.ni
years.
in
j.iui
uvuiai
muvcuiciit
win
nave
mi
nuiuuncc
uji
muv
ei-iieuo;
wejgnt
boxing,
Schmeling
in
oiner
countries.
WHAT
HAPPENED
TO
MAX
'
Today
people
will
be
wondering
what
happened
to
Max
Schmeling
at
Philadelphia
when
he
allowed
himself
to
be
i
.
:
u..
it
ir
i
entered
the
ring
an
8
to
"5
favorite
to
win.
The
German
was
visibly
disappointed
at
having
lost.
He
had
counfed
on
a.
victory
In
order
to
en
title
him
""
to-
"
meet
Max
Baer.
the
MCiuun
in
me
prize-ring
uy
oteve-
naniasy
a
conege-umieie.
alant
Callfornian.
with
a
view
to
The
young
German
boxer
had
laid
plans
for
capturing
the
staging-,
a
come-back
for
the
title
heavyweight
crown
from
Primo
Camera
but
he
had
first
now
held
by
Primo
camera
of
BABE
RUTH
FOR
SEALS?
San
Francisco
Makes
Rid
to
Brine
Bambino-
to
Pacific
Coast
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Feb.
14:-Don
Oraham,
manager
and
part
owner
of
the
San
Francisco
Seals,
has
written
to
Col.
Jacob
Ruppcrt,
owner
of
the
New
York
Yankees;
offering
$33,000
for
the
services
of
Babe
Ruth
a
a
member
of
the
Seals'
team
this
season
In
the
Pacific
Coast
League.
Graham's
communication
to'
Col.
Ruppert
follows
a
report
that
Ruth's
physicians
have
ordered
a
change
of
climate
for
the
Bambino
who
has
been
in
Indifferent
healUv
lately.
Basketball
Standing
Senior
League
W.
L.
P.
C.
N.
R.
A
5
2
10
Grotto
5
3
10
Kalens
1
6
2
Ladies'
League
'
Cardinals
.....7
0
14
Comets
4
4
8
High
School
0
7
0
Intermediate
League
High
School
5
2
10
Warriors
4
4
8
Merchants
2
5
4
Junior
League
Scouts
5
1
10
Trojans
3
3
6
Scythians
2
3
4
Flashes
1
4
2
MILLIARD
SGIIKOL'Li:
February
15
Empress
vs.
Legion.
February
20
Grotto
vs.
Empress.
February'
22
Legion
vs.
Elks.
February
27
Empress
vs.
Elks.
Ma'rch
1
Legion
vs.
Grotto.
March
6
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
March
3
Empress
vs.
Legion.
BADMINTON
CONCLUDES
Rupert
Hast
Winner
of
Competi
tion
In
"ir
Division
of
Inter-Club
Series
Play
concluded
Monday
nixht
in
B"
Division
of
the
Prince
Rupert
i3admintoir
Association's
inter-club
ompetltlon
with
the
Rupert
East
tjm
emerging
on
top
and
Princt
l
lupcri
Club
No.
1
team
in
second
place.
The
final
standing
is
as
fol-
ows:
Rupert
East
94
No.
1
Rupert
83
C.
N.
R.
i-
73
Skcena
65
United
Church
53
No.
2
Rupert
50
Individual
Results
Monday
night's
individual
remits:
Rupert
Kat
vs.
United
Miss
MacFle
and
Mrs.
Leighton
ost
to
Miss
E.
Wilkinson
and
Mrs.
Rogers
12-15,
9-15.
Bill
Murray,
and
Mrs.
Leighton
jcat
E.
Valls
and
Mrs.
Rogers
15-8,
17-18,
15-10.
H.
Bunn
and
C.
Anderson
beat
J.
Murray
and
E.
Walls
10-17,
15-11.
15-12.
No.
1
Rupert
vs.
United
Miss
Patmore
and
Mis
E.
Mac-
lonald
lost
to
Mrs.
Krlkevsky
and
Mrs.
Ciccone
11-15,
10-15.
Dougherty
and
Miss
Macdonald
v
beat
Franks
and
Mrs.
Clavering
15-7,
9-15,
15-8.
Dougherty
and
Smith
beat
II.
Jackson
and
J.
Gibson
15-12,
14-18,
17-U5.
No.
1
Rupert
vs.
No,
2
Rupert
Finn
and
Orme
beat
Lindsay
and
Naylor
15-12,
8-15,
15-14,
Miss
Patmore
and
Miss
White
beat
Mrs.
Douglas"
and
Miss
J.
Cross
11-15,
15-8,
15-5.
Douglas
and
Miss
Macdonald
beat
Nlcholls
and
Miss
Allen
15-12,
14-15,
15-11.
No.
2
Rupert
vs.
Skcena
Nlcholls
and
.Wilding
lost
to
De-Jong
arid"
Cross
0-15.
15-12,
2-15.
Miss
Cross
and
Miss
Edgcurobe
beat
Mrs.
Oreggor
and
Miss
Law
rence
15-11,
15-3.
Douglas
and
Miss
Macdonald
lost
to
Greggor
and
Mrs.
Blancc
12-15,
13-0,
9-15.
Advertise
in
the
Dally
New
CLOSE
RACE
i
IN
HOCKEY
Krtt
Winn
Defeat
Maroon
to
Stay
In
First
Place
Rangers
Vanquish
Bruins
BOSTON,
Feb.
14:
CP-New
York
Rangers
defeated
the
Bruins
lit
a
free-scoring
National
Hockey
League
game
here
last
night
and
moved
back.
Into
second
place
In
the
American
Division
standing
ahead
of
the
idle
Chicago
Black
Hawks.
The
Detroit
Red
Wings
remained
in
the
lead
with
a
one-sided
victory-over
the
Maroons
at
Montreal.
Last
night's
scores
were
as
follows:
New
York
Rangers
8,
Boston
4.
Detroit
6.
Montreal
1.
New
York
Americans
2,
Ottawa
3.
Hockey
Standings
International
Toronto
Msntreal
7anadlens
merlcans
Ottawa
W.
D.
20
15
13
12
9
Division
L
F
8
133
14
83
17
70
1C
77
21
75
American
Division
Oetroit
17
0
10
82
Rangers
17
7
12
89
Jhieago
15
10
10
03
Koston
11
4
21
68
Grotto
Leading
A.
82
93
80
98
99
75
82
50
91
Billiard
Match
Has
Lead
of
Almost
Hundred
Points
Over
i:ik
With
Four
Out
of
Six
Game
Plajed
Four
out
of
six
games
were
play
ed
last
night
in
he
Billiard
League
fixture
scheduled
between
rhe-Elks
ind
Grotto,
the
Tobacconists,
as
a
result,
taking
an
aggregate
lead
of
7C8
to
678.
With
two
games
of
William
Stuart,
Elks.
vs.
Earl
Batt,
Grotto,
and
Johnny
Sau-ders
vs.
Jornny
May
postponed
until
to
night,
the
individual
scores
last
night
were
as
follows:
c.
P.
Baiagno,
Elks,
152;
Don
Brown,
Grotto,
200.
Harry
Menzic,
147;
George
Howe,
Howe,
200.
J.
Dohcrty,
200;
Bert
Morgan,
108,
Johr
Bulger,
179;
S.
O.
Macdon
aid,
200.
Hunters!
Sportsmen!
Have
your
trophies
mounted
by
an
expert.
Bear
rugs
mounted'
In
any
style.
Game-
heads
a
specialty.
All
work
guaranteed
first
class,
FURS
MADE
UP
Wrlle
For
Prices
E.
Dix,.
Taxidermist
Terrace,
II.C.
-
WITHOUT
A
(aARDEN?
--
i
IIB
Laying
Plans
For
the
Coming
Summer
It
Is
not
hard
to
picture
what
the
garden
will
be
like
hrn
tbe
plinU
have
grown
and
the
need
are
up.
The
continuation
of
mild
weather
with
very
little
tti.
duccd
a
good
many
local
people
to
dig
their
gardens
or
,
.
r
.
to
begin
on
the
Job.
Manure
I
being
spread,
perennial
pin:
,
ix.
moved
and
ditching
being
curried
out.
Nothing
Is
so
Important
In
a
Prince
Rupert
farden
a
:
.-,
.
r
.
under
draining.
In
these
days
rhany
people
cannot
aff
ii
:
even
rough
lumber
for
drains.
The
next
best
thing
u
wr
to
carry
away
all
surface
water
and
to
provide
an
out;.
-
.
frequent
deluges
that
make
gardening
so
difficult
here
L
'
.
j
.
even
more
important
than
fertilising.
One
advantage
in
digging
the
garden
now
Is
that
if
f
?
later.
It
will
pulverize
the
soli
and
make
It
much
easier
n
the
late
spring
when
there
is
so
much
to
do
it
Ul
be
fou:.
advantage
to
have
had
Uie
soil
turned
over
In
Februai
Many
garden
plots
lend
themelfes
to
mixed
((""-
t
flowers
alongside
the
walks
and
vegetables
behind
If
Ifj"
vegetable
plots
are
not
objectionable.
Some
people
lik
better
than
flowers.
FUTURE
OF
FISIIi:niFS
(Continued
from
Page
f
r
Mr.
Drocklesby
asserted.
Discussing
the
posslbilltlM
of
improving
the
product,
Mr.
Brock-!esby
spoke
of
developments
In
the
ay
of
preventing
deterioration
of
fish
by
discoloration
while
on
ward
the
boats
between
banks
and
tort.
Sterilization
of
boats
was
one
if
the
important
means
to
this
end.
In
connection
wiUi
freestng,
the
pealu-r
stated
that
modern
rc-eaicb
had
shown
how
to
produce
v
frozen
product
almost
Identical
.villi
fresh
flsli.
He
then
proceeded
to
describe
some
of
the
latest
methods
of
freexlng
fish.
Storage
problems
were
also
discussed
as
welt
as
some
of
the
latest
developments
In
connecUon
therewith.
Under
the
heading
of
cost
cutting.
Mr.
Brocklesby
referred
to
Uie
'mportance
of
the
transportation
factor
as
far
as
the
ultimate
cost
yf
the
product
to
the
consumer
was
concerned.
The
speaker
predicted
hat
the
time
must
come
when
fish
vould
be
shipped
In
fllletted
form,
.hits
eliminating
the
carriage
of
inmerchantable
portions.
Improvements
In
refrigeration
equipment
In
the
cars-
and
lighter
Insulation
'material
were
also
means
of
cutting
transportation
rosta.
The
development
of
by-products
of
the
fisheries
was
a
field
which
prevented
great
possibilities
In
the
way
of
additional
revenue.
In
the
meat
packing
Industry,
by-products
now
produced
as
much
if
not
morel
I
revenue
than
the
primary
product.'
It
wa.-r
quite
possible
that
a
similar
condition
might
some
day
exist
In
connection
With
the
fisheries-.
The
speaker
enumerated
a
number
of
fishery
by-products
which
wero
now
being
worked
upon,
some
of
which
had1
passed'
the
experimental
tune
and
were
bein"
j
commercially.
Ketchikan
Speaker
I1
Another
speaker
;i:
.c
.j.
was
E.
L.
Sampson
of
Ki
ft.i.
who
gave
a
thoughtful
.!k
subject
of
Indivldu.i
b
national
neighbor
line
i
pllficd
by
the
happy
i-feelings
existing
be'
wee:
ol
Ketchikan
and
Pi:
K
Civilisation
Mr
8am
i-
V
a
the
"art
of
get!-.-gether
on
the
fare
:
f
The
Si
Lawrence
W
.'
Ject
was
referrrd
to
i.
V.
I-son
who
took
the
view
"
t
-'
be
first
ratified
by
C
the
8t.
Lawrence
P
,
largely
throsth
the
Don
'
Uier
than
the
United
F
W
It.
Clarke,
another
I
H
ehlkan
visitors,
oke
in
u
I.
ous
vein.
Dr.
R.
O.
Lai
-
r
a.
Ir,
vocal
solos.
"Boots
'
am:
OU
It
River."
accompanied
bv
f
P
E-Ugno.
Many
guests
at
the
u'
y.o
'
which
the
president
of
'n
C
Club,
W.
K.
Tobey
was
in
-included
E.
L
Samjjson
C;
n
Uiltterfleld.
II,
E
8tnith
K
M:
Dr.
O.
E.
DlcWrwon,
W
R
C
i
Clifford
A.
Johnson,
Cap;
Bi
-.
'Hanson
and
Ole
Knntson
o'
Kf-chlkan
and
R.
E
Bens
"
W
c
i
Vance.
J.
A.
Douglas.
II
S
Mf
'v
n
MrAfM
j
i
r
tii'n
nr
V7.
Kergln.
G.
W.
Nlckes
or
E
I
Smith,
O.
H.
Munro
Pi
and
Alex
McRae
of
Pi
in
o
Today's
Weather
Terrace.
Cloudy
calm,
12.
Atyansh-
Foggy,
cloudy
3J
Anyox-Foggy,
calm,
:c
Stewartr-Cloudy.
calm,
?3.
Hazelton
Cloudy,
calm,
25,
8mlthcrs
Cloudy,
culm,
Burns
Lake-
Bright
ca
m
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